davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
Philadelphia. Wilmington Z 30
tir,:-a Railroad.
November l3tn. 1877
Trains will leave wiimi . g;on ~ fellows
SINnay THaISA


For Philadelp-ia teIprcssl, 200 s. 40,
10. slo, II 5 q. m, ? b44, ann : SO IN.
Accor mo 'aflHr sl5A. m, u 10, / Is 4lu,
$40. ~. and o. ' o. IN.
f1r Ch,s.er Alrrss) lA.Si0 n 81 M, ,
q, o.. and j. -.
Accommodate, sliam,, II 10. I 2s. $40.
~. and 7.4tp. E,
For New Nork eIrre~sl, . 90, > %, go, us,
- II 81 u. a., =, 4. % d. u, and B.0
n. IN.
For West cH.tsr, Via Lamokin. SIS a. M,
and 3ap
For Cape Clar.,s OLD Point Comfort and
Norfolk, Y u5 Ntsnt.
For New Cas- I, Middlet0wn. Clayton,
Dover, FeliO1 harrington, seafOrd. Laurel.
and Delnar. u n5 sight.
Baltlm ore 4nd WAstingts-. I.2s. tE, tei.
o ~ a. m, y CO. - 4, ana " J.. IN. BAip-
more. a. aud i - p. m.
Leave PhlIAi phia. Broad street for wit
mtngtun tcxpr"s. l2.ZS, $50 : ~. H.le, II u
A. NJ. &. O. b.a1 amt II. al l.. ".
Aecommoda lon 3, 10. = A. NJ. i:. 40, 2. %,
8. :. ~ aud It.47 T.. NJ.
For further 81 formation. passengers are 'e'
frrrcd to tho ticket once AZ the station.
Trains marked thuEt'l are United express
upon which extra iAre Is charged.
CHAr r. PI-GU j. II WOOD
General Manager General Pace niger Ak
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
IS. Il. BAYNARD,
FIFTH AND MARKET STEET5
wILMINGToS. DEL.
novls-lm
PIERCE COLLEGE OF BG5IHEs,
Record Building, 9l7, ,ea9 Chestnut
Street, Philad el phia, Pa.

16COfu hullOlnR, Slf ,S1o Nthoc5hut
Street, Philahelphis, Pa.
Thomas may Pierce na. A.,
principal and Founder. Meyning, AisS
noon and Might Sessions.
l,suies and gentlemen are fnstructs6 N
TOO hnioal knowledge Qualifying AeLa. Gn'
tho trsRsSctlcn OF business and the LsSp
management OF DlsfnAss Affairs.
busiIoss men, mdohane and t1fnsT'
! who have had doubts as 10 whether . Practl
: sal business education could be o1tAiLe eC
outside OF the c0uaLing room have Econ sur
prissd At tho thoroughly practical mAnno
I IN which their Bons and daughsers hav
ooen qualified fer business ongasSrants a
Pieroe College. and are now among II
NGrpnest friends.
lon HuntYod and Fifty tisSo) Student
last year.
Oall or v-ite for Circular AID Com mense
nent prCoesdings, containing addresaos {
1oVeru0rs Beaver and Big egs,and Rev. San
+ W. small and Rev. Sam, r. Jones.
REV. JOHN THOMPSON, Dean.
u.hees, Rooms and q. Sesoy.d Floor.
Al3 eodhw-sm
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
\ E.,.rm,nstion of Rabbits.

r, &. Cameron & Co, OF New York,
agents Nor the Govern nent OF Ne
South WSIps, hsve receivsd com mDn
cations ot.Sriis rswasd by the 20"
ernmeut Sl25,00O 10 American IN
ventors forN 1yrocess "bien WI os e.
. pest throu N6ut Australia sno Heh
Zealanc.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
WANA N AK ERp
PsILADsLrAlA, SItariay, nov. Z

FhLApsArA Ala, ShsdruAy' NOV. ~, 1887.
The bes; Seal Skin Cloths
are London dyed, just as the
best real skins are. There
is no guesswork about Lon
don dye. No color so good
an ! fast and rich is put on
either the silk pile or the
silky fur anywhere else. Our
Seal Skin Cloths are of the
best make and color we
know of.
SO in., So TO SIS.
Last circle, northwest of centre.
Four Suitings that stand
for long, heaped counters
full of the medium priced
Dress Goods:
Mixed Tricot; the do why
fuzz OF fine wool on its
buck skinny face. Full So
in. 10 colors. 75c. from 81.
5o.in. silk and. wool clus-
ter-line Plaid. A 81 stuff for
62tc. Sprinkled with bright
specks OF silk and a glance
OF silk in the plain threads. 5
colors.
All wool Pin Cleck Mod.
est, quiet. 10 colors. SO
in, 75c.
50-in. all.wool Mixture.
Jumbled checks spattered
and dashed by bits OF color
that dodge in and out like
sunbeams on dewdrops. 75c
Fourth circle, southeast OF centre.
Extra stir among Table
and Piano Covers. Prices
have been tumbling a little.
Hardly the time you look for
such a happening-Christ.
mas four weeks away and
these just the welcomest,
cheerfulest things to sun.
shine a room with.
Rich French Tapestry, 6.4
Covers, colors quiet al
those Of frost touched leaves
So and $3.50; originally
S. so and 81 so.
Very heavy French Silk
Noil Petit Point Tapestry
long knotted fringe. Luz
urious, shade ~-scatterinI
things; tints of the Orient
S4.5 ard S. for 8 4; hav
: been IS and So so Tw
patti rms On grounds OF
garnet blue
black ecTu
/ Less preleutious, but a
r most as pretty, Scotch ia
. pestry Covers, GA, II, 81
= 8xlO. and 8x12, down 1
= ;, and IS per cant.
,e lutte Velour. Nap SO sti
d ma springy i. won't me-
,; under pressure. AS plushy 6
IS plush-till you touch 1t. An
,e ,e the colorsl Blue and gol
8 and crimson an1 never blu,
Or and goldener and CT inasont
r e than in Ju:e Velovy; an
a they stay bri III
". Piano Covers, sxl2 f.. sle, from Z.
3" Tate Covers, o., tj75.
rc- Tinsel Sti ched Table Covers 81 and
CO Solid Tinsel Border'd, 50 and slO. frt
los tl2
Il q. Plush Table and Pia,
,eF Cogers, vined and leave
nd I'd and fowered with gay ca
set set broidery, SIS up.
ae, Flush Scarfs. So up.
Z the Handsome Cloths ooidt
burdened with neat dcsig
the in varicgated silk
20 Table, 7jc TO s5.
Nj Piano, 81 30 TO $i2 30.
Ie,e Chenille Covers, soft
is Is a silkily beautiful. Styles q
!sns I,i styles and styles.
sal Moquette Mats after
aith fashion OF Oriental sadc
,Gs, or, bags fringed round "
, Q braided tails every coupl'
'ueu iinchac. OBI ;pcheo c1,,ere
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
OUTSIDE GARMENTS

For Ladies, Misses and Chill
Gren.
Plush Goats, we'll lined and
finished, from $l2 so to $50 zach;
English dyes.
Plush Wraps
Astrachan Wraps.
Fine Diagonal Wraps.
All handsomely trimmed.
The best tailor-made Jersey
Ja set found in the city; sewed
iso the seams will STAY About
3 dozen styles of jackets in
tplain aud fancy.
| Raglans for a little money or
lg2od ones.
| Newmarkets at all prices.
/ We try hard to please you in
tCrats FIR the little ones OF
smaidens. We we're never sc
iDusy in that department as now
Eshpwing that the Bee Hive is E
popular place.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26

are constructed to feep out the heat;
but here we build to retain the heat and
keap ont the coid
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
nALrInoEr a oMA0 RA,LxeAp
BuHHDuLE ~ EryEJr. Nov. 20, 1887
Trains IsSvs DsiEszFe Avsaus peasf
Ras.-s tgt,TfrIs.


ohioAso a Pi:.fturg,. nt.sa, CAM te A.
Arrives Caic2sg 500 neEt mosn;Eg.
baltimore AccCEl Aoi atloE, daily,
except tC1dsE. -..........,.....s.lg 10 n. =.
cirsirrItk =. ..-0siJ 10 N, ,..Etty u. 10 A, a..
Arrivss tInssrEAU f.ss g.. Il. nI. I.e-..
e. T. II. EsCt CAy.
gsi,imors Aec5 - .dA;ien. csilv, zs.p u
Onio1so knf -. LsDpis EIp:sss,
dAi.I, ,,,...'..,,..'' Ls9f. q
Singerly a cc1u1 ci1tion. daliy.
except moatsy .......i2 80 D. II.
Foh IlNpG-PGRI 9is 4. n .saadAJ
only. ios: 6. r. and 1B p. Il. daily,
except sIpAsr. 5 - y. N. tat!y.
TrsllI SEvo nk6s~y SuUst otstlsr'
fo- PhilE5 ei al s5p, n. dA'ly ex.ept
Sunday. Fcf Ebins.sse 2sB p H.,
dsny. exert Sunday Fo' l.sEe. .nosry
e.bl hao 100 a. u. Sni a3S p. ia. daily,
oxesp, SLac25; s.lb .. n Sunday only;
t.31 D, - .A.Iy
rhe 10 o. q. n. train c3nae-:t 81 Fart
JuuOIion NitE uIceinnai and st Louis
tnTough erpref-, dAiiy, exsept sunday. The
% q y. m. c rn'c's aith CR.esgs aed ST
Lcu's express daily.
Trains Tor y rilminxtcn--Laavs phnadsI
lEia. daily, 81 O 10, . %, : 20 30 .. IA ls,
s.io +3l, - 90. 4 20. $50 Ata 10 % y. %.
Daily, excop' Sundsy, lit e. Il l2oo
4 on. .! IL !! @ =. N.
Express trAiHas
", II. ULEmE.ls G.K. LUkD,
ManGSt. BoEI PAss. Afsss
csierh3n. n I'D.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
DA'RYnEN 1904

~
me subscribers will sell,,
" Grove yard At U,5,,sv,ISN ISN
HID, Lei. on "''Ah
AoNDAf roylxBgs :,
o. one O'Clock. ? u.
AZ head Of cow, ,LG.ca,,,. 80
ne'd snd itrsaii ip,,..N
All big mixers 'P'ass
RemeIsDsr you run n, -,.
Bentei. alVes
Dinner al II ~ SHARP. Ts,.-
OF w cayL sale 70 itlrs
J. q. hobinroh. Auct -h!l \
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
PERFECT

Perfect is the word 70 apply
70 our stock OF Oyercoats FOR
Men, Youths, Boys and Chill.
6ren of all sizes. We please the
eye, protect the pocket and inn.
prove the memory WITH our Bar.
gains.
FAIl Clothing at falling prices
FOR everybody. Come and in.
sPect our stock; II will cost you
nothing. and the result will be II
you purchase, you will call
again.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
II OIsIN ID ALE i IOTrl
i Del, ''A'
THURsDAI, DPCEMRr2 Il,

OAK mAtai o. av, r.. ,,,I
49, efs. TIE most ( tbssw|
ArA- large, and line Alyes
spoi cows should attend .hs ,sril
yourself hAy, got III EN-.
Hprses-Seyera y04pg b,,,
good workers ana driver. ~,
ana sl'iRhs, new aud Old. -,
ets, bcllsaad ~hi2s nj, ,,n.,TS
as ! nave not room To- WtnEl. ~ n
II VET VIII sell IN dry. ~ lAt, "A
ner AT II ~, sat ARB.
j u RoolnspH, A4ei WE. NJld
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
PUBLIC -,
Pt A-,o alLE
REAL ESTATE

Tia.
1I " ? , ftn e., tss t,,. =! ,wl
X. 10 \ car ..At'oa d Iii
srAl l,js' a. n
TtosaaIlalnifs 10 a,-a y, a.
IeouIs0a iart. ~ sn,,,
,..iy nshy Aivkrsgs 20 ,si,' M g.' IN Is IN
,sted a. pa5iic ss.,. .s. 's.li D.
eN '4ril "a h " t.uo,
w ~ s.1i1 "a, ga III rai,,lI.s. ~ :, iSrs
az tse lSnd = aIist' ''s' s,,, ., l.ia
" gsat ti',roentd ~, tfioc ss4 ,,,Iat,
hAo!irz ioF d .tst ~ ..g'rtsV
parIy nsE. q H5ss, ,
ne feneiLR "A IN s.,,.
w lch i' hels-, tes,. ~. = a go d
seeded S.tn tin9'h~ '' !! NlH
, q rs There ca =. 10, -.
ase, All ior i1llter ,,..'.', ", 'y,aa,
SAMUEL rcllr.ir9 ''A'.'t =
philadc,poia. ~ i' S.7.- B
No VoI,I, n..ce.
Eeathe' h.ts, p, 3a s.,an
nuAlli l. I.sas hq.t.1ssc..,1 . Y
a.i IL ~ !.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-24
West Point dancing Glasses.

One of the morning duties at West
Point is the dancing lesson. Each class
has au hour day allotted to it. Tho
dancing master calls the dance, the
pianist strikes up a lively tune, and tho
cadets revolve an gyratc in couples
around the room. They can hardly fail
TO become good dancers when all enter
into the spirit OF it with so much hearth
ness. The dancing master is tho jollicst
of short, fat Frcnchmcn.
attention, cavaliersw he calls. "Tn
re waltz nc ri hit foot os advance,
so; zen nc left, and Z, right brought up,
SOL Now, ono, two, tree; one, two,
trecr' and nc sways his body and half
closes his eyes rs he chants the numbers,
while the whole rJomful Of boys move
as he directs. IA ldcnly hc secs cadet
leaning against the wall, and he dart
across the room 10 him.
. "Ah, Monsieur, Wy do you not dancer
cant get the step" is the rcpy.
ooh, ct is very easy. ] will get you a
partner" And away nc goes TO another
who also has difficulty with the step,
and, painting and red in the face, brin 3
him 10 tho scene. "Now, Noes Fisher,
allow me introduce Monsieur Johnson +;
now you will dance" And johnson
and Mccs Fisher" bow, and rcdden at
the laughter around them, and then
try again. list. Nicholas.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-24


We are martyrs 10 our own faults.
Life is half spent before we know
what il il.
There can be no high civility without
deep morality.
Beware Of one who sickcns with envy
OF another's good.
White hairs arc like the sea foam
which c'rs the waves after storm.
A great misfortune sufliccs to c.o,hc
even tho Lumblest OF Gvd's creatures
with grandeur.
There is roihing so sweet as duty,
and all the best pleasures of life come in
tho wake OF duties done.
The experience OF each year of our
lives ought to G. ale u to spend every
succeeding one better than the last.
Gratitude is the virtue most dcfied and
most deserted. 1t is the ornament Of
rhetoric an the libel Of practical life.
lie cheerful and seek no external help.
nor the tranquility which others give. A
man must stand erect, not be kept erect
by others.
AZ man has clear idea of what
he desires to do, he will seldom fail
in selecting the proper means of &C
complishing it.
The understanding is better employed
In bearing the misfortunes that actually
beiall us than in penetrating into those
that possibly may.
The only way to go through this
world and avoid ccnsnre is to take
some back road. You cannot travel .he
main road AID do it.
III the way in which men express Their
thoughts is slipshod aud mean, il will be
difficult Tor their thoughts themselves to
e'chpc being the same. If it is high
flown and bombastic. character for
national simplicity and thankfu'nes,
cannot b, maintained.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-24
Iveaim tn Garbaoc Hcnps,

Every twenty-four hours over 300
loads OF ashes and garbage are collected
in the city, and hereafter it is to be gath
cred at night, writes Amos J. Cumm, ms
In one of his NV York letters. The
ash cans will b. set out IN the evening
and the morning sp ctac.c of the col
iectors OF rags exploring ash barrels with
hooks will be no lon GER witnessed. The
innovation means f,r;une to the enter
prising Italian who asserts the contents
oil these ash carts on the dumps and il
illustrates the tendencies Of the times to-
wards monopolics. When the carbane
and ashes hay. been collected the cart,
drive to one OF the seventeen docks on
the water front of the city known as
dumping boards. They are bridge-liko
structures extending out over the river.
ana under them lie the scows, into which
the contents of the carts are dumpcd
Italians covered with dirt swarm over
the scows and trim the io,l 50 the yes-
sci will ride properly. Formerly these
trimmers were paid by the city, aud their
services cost the taxpayers thou.
sands OF dollars year. An Italian
contractor agreed to do the work for
nothing il allowed to collect the RAG,
and bones found in the refuse matter.
lie hired scores of Italian laborcrs at
ST. 90 day, and made small fortune
the first year. A brisk competition for
the privilege of doing the unsavory
work sprang up, but the Italian outdid
oil competitors, and astonished even the
city authorities by agreeing to pay $500
week for the privilege of doing tho
trimming of the scows He hires a great
force of mcn, and every Monday morn.
ing he pays into the City Treasurer 1895.
Although his employees must work night
or day at low rate of wages. tho sup
ply OF iaborcrs far exceeds the demand.
There Is to them fascination about the
work akin to the excitement of digging
for gold. for ut every one OF the SC zen.
teen dumping boards in the city some
trimmer is sure to find coin or SOM
article of value each day in the year. II
is an unwrittcn but rigidly rcgar led law
that the trimmer owns all the money OF,
plate that he finds. The trimmers tell
OF one of their number who found n
$40, 600 negotiable bon in one of the
dumps. lie ceased work on the scows.
invested in real estate and is now rich
and we'll dressed and moves in tho up
per tendon OF Italian society.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-24
Profcssionni Mrndrrs.

Something Over year ago we called
the attention of our readers to new
field for womcn's labor in undertaking
the wo'k of mcnding in families. We
are now assured that in many instances
women in Eastern cities have adopted
the trade and found it fairly rcmunera-
tive and not laborious work. The
woman who follows it has for her Gus
toners dem or twenty households,
each Of which she visits weekly, and
spends few hours in doing up the
family darning and mending, including
Fpping AMI cleansing OF old gowns.
Her engagements are systcmatized, and
sho never lacks work. Some of these
members make specially of repairing
lace and other delicate fabrics. The pay
is fairly good, and tho professional mem
Der IS great blessing to busy house
keepers with large families.
There arc unqucstionably in Chicago
more than 80, 900 families who would be
glad to employ such person as this
once month or oitencr. IL is not an
exaggerated estimate TO state that fully
1000 women might find employment in
TINS line Immediately, aud did they
prove themselves capable then work
would be very soon in demand, and
they would never be in want of custom
'rt In fact, the whole secret Of this
cngIc,s discussion about working women
would be solved, were the ambition OF
'he "ou.d.bc wagc.carner, primarily, to
make herself Of use. The woman who
en- do some useful work, and do IL well,
H'.l never he long without fair and
certain wag', unless she persstentIy,
aNi with malice aforcthought, insists
upon thrustng herself where her work
is not needed. There is work enough in
iHn world II women would only 20
""'ro 10 i3 aud learn TO do it well.
i''W to do something first; be sure
NH'1'i ' something the world wants !;
'.r hot you can let the question Of
living wlycs take care OF itsc.f. 1t will
''to care Of itself; tho energetic, capa-
'' women arc not tho women who call
"."n ut 'or pity m charity. AID APP
i"Nn' ri the mondcr', IL may bc said that
] Q" field Of work that provision for the
( simple uced Of humanity opens is
'Ir In'.Iy imltIcs'. anl it j. always in
. Yl more workers. FL Inter Ocean.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-24
NoTime For IN. MINI,

A certain village in western Pcnnsyl-
vania has been known for many genera
lions ms the pursatory of bad house keep
crs. To be model housckcepcr is one
ambition OF its women. Although many
Of them arc wealthy, very few have scr :
wants
"Whnt do myself is we'll done" is
their favoritc maxim. Their houses arc
Immediately neat, their rooms arc daily
aired, swept, busted and then closed up,
while the family live in the kitchen
The cupboards are full Of lucent jelics
and jams; new recipe creates a stir of
excitement in the community only
oqualIcd by new stitch IN fancy work.
1T was years before we would give in
% to sewing machines" said matron of
the village, ''and even now we make all
undertaking by hand"
new conner TO the town, a woman of
rare brilliancy and sweetness of nature,
was ostraciscd because her 'lincn sheets
were net hcmstitchcd and she bought
her canned goods"
These women have no time for read
ing, travel or social enjoyment; they are
forced to remain silent while their hus-
bands or children discuss any matter of
general interest. Well cooked viands
and neat houses undoubtedly are good
things, but they are not worth the sacri-
ice OF woman's whole thoughts, life
and being. Where the treasure is there
Will the heat bc also; and if n woman
makes a fetch OF her table linen or The
temporary box in which she lives her
mind and affections soon will be meas
urcd by them. Il Youths Companion.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-24
4 Hfnt 10 Teachers

Some experienced educators think that
n good many teachers in the public
schools make a mistake in not urging the
scholars TO talk more-the laconic repIy
Of yes or "no" on the part Of scholar
not being conducive to the process oil
thinking. Questions should be put in
such a manner 10y the teacher that tho
pupil will b, bound to usc one or moro
sentences, thus exercising tho mind moro
and acquiring better knowledge OF the
construction Of the English language.
II New York Epoch
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-24
mhcre Knhics nrc En,,,,.r

The designation ruby mines is alto.
Pcthcr inappropriate, seeing that no
miningis required, or at any rate has
ever been attempted. The gems arc
found in a very rough state az distances
from the surface Of tho Land varying
from three feet to dozen, and these
tracts Of free, gravelly soil, intcrmixcd
with quartzy clay, stretch in lonr,
slightly unlulating plains, skirtci by
ranges Of lofty hills.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-24

Little Allie had Just completed tho
course Of lessons at Sunday school about
Joseph aud his brethren, and her moth r
or reviewed the subject with her to find
out what she had learned. Allie an
swcrcd all tho questions correctly until
she came TO where Pharaoh had made
the brethren "rulcrs over many cattle, y
and there she hcsitated.
"What did Pharaoh do for the bTcth-
rem Of Joseph7' her mother asked.
Allie thought for a moment, and
then, with sudden dim recollection,
exclaimed, "Oh, yes. be made them COW
BOYS. ~ lIarpers Bazaf.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-24
LADIES, DxPARTMENE
A Practical sprinesss.

The Princess Of Wales is always to DC
lOund on the side Of common sense. aud
n having her daughter taught tho COM
oleie art OF dressmaking has set an ex-
ample which ought to DC widely fol-
owed by women TO whom It must DO OF
much greater consequence. The princess
herself is known to DO completely up
both in theory and practicc. aud this is
he great reason why she is nlways SO
perfectly dressed and why her drcssmak
.rs fad her 50 difficult to satisfy with
anything short OF the best cut and work
nanship. Il The Green.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-24
SO EHg1g.

30 Katie, do tell me how you make
that lovely shell lace insertion, Is i,
hard TO makc2"
ooh. mol It's easy as anything; you
simply cast on twelve stitches, and then
Knit two, over twice, narrow, over again,
knit three together, over twice, purl
ono, Knit two, slip one, purl one, knit
four, marrow, knit six. knit ono and sin
it back, slip two over it, purl one, knit
thiec, purl again, drop one, knit six.
and so on right thro igh."
us that alll Why, how easy IL is Z
Aud yet there arc men who swear that
women can never remember ANYTHING. b.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-24
Meeting IN Old Flame.

"Womcn are peculiar creatures" re-
marked sourcd old timer to mo ycstcr :
day. ION an average they have six or
seven desperate 1T ,irs before finally
marrying. Now. it is natural that in
he majority Of them things happened
hat are Of the most sacred charac ter.
Then urged on possibly by merccnary
parents, they marry some fellow because
We cen support them. In the co ursc Of
time they meet their oil lover and look
him square in the face rs il without n
thought of the intimate past, and I'M
Ilshingly as if they had been strangers
MI their lives. II the past docs come up
lothcm they Meyer show it; their actinr
i, the perfection of at. | confess Of
>haying made a study Of women, but the
more trouble my brain with the sub
jet the more confused my conclusions
e. Louisville Post.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-24

he had coughcd for two straight
blocks on Michigan avenue car. whom
symPathefic passenger remarked:
Ion have got y cough. haven't
you?'
We'll, maybe you think I'm fool
enough TO be trying to throw MP NV
hverl' shouted the man rs he let ont
another link and fairly shook the car
Detroit Free Press.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-24

sudc--O6 mamma, IN never disobey
you again.
Mamma-Why, Susie, what have you
dOncl
Susie Vol, Idrank my milk at lunch
and then ate--a pickle. and the milk
sail to tho pickle, Get outs" aud the
pickle said, Il woa't;" and they arc
having an awful tim w--TLifc,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-24
Fashion Notes.

.rlf' are very fashionable.
Dig au ton, orc feature on summer
'..s.
'"' straight bang Is the best for warm
Weather
Al. ,''cyc' nrc loo1c above tho elbow
i. oason.
'..,hci surihs and chccke taffcta
..' ''o pretty for young girls.
', 1.iis viii, be worn with white
and also with black and white
'..t.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-24

At Tcrfc Hauie. Oh ,mpaign County. Ohio
MT Charles r. Psweis was iostmast~r. and a .
writes. II rave n tine 10. q Polish Chick ems.
lgave them 81. Jacobs vi on a pill OF brv ad
for the Group. ltcGr- Il them. Tho next morn
ing cou d net tell which of ths chi, ksns ha,
keen sick."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-24
A Sfrong Endowmrn,

Is conferred upon that IN gnifcent il .'itu i'm.
the human system. by Dr. Piercc's -tso.dc 4
Meiical Discovery" that for tines /. against ia
enc; oachinents VI disease. IL is The great bl,
putiher and Alternative. an a. a remedy for
consumption. bronchitis. and al diseases of "A
wasting nature. it's influence is rspIi, efiica
eious and permanent Sold everywhcre.